davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-16

MumbolaS H0u0e.
Having resumed the management Of
this popular Hotel, I desire TO inform
my old customers and the public eener-
ally that good accommodations at req
sOnable prices will DO maintAinsd.
TIE Ban
Will 30 stocked with Ane Wines,
Liquors and Oigars. Liqaofs By the
glass, bottle or gallon. Give the Hum
boidt call.
P.13 a. 10. LANG.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-16

The GniVeFSAl COmbimaSion
Fence. -.....
Proof against all animals from a rab-
Slt to . mad steer. Prices 90 follows:
2 inch mesh per rod Sl:35
8 inch mesh per rod S1.15
Pointed Pioksts s ots per rod extra.
Reduction on large orders. ..
Manufactured by
WIZ o. You've,
..-.. Elko, New.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-16
SECOND DAY.

: FIRST RAOE-Dingle dash ons-half
mile, free for Ill.
PURSE 800 90
First horse, $75 90. Second horse
$25 90. .'.''.s
f SECOND RACE-Thres.ysnr-old
colt race, free for a.: IN Elko county.
PURSE $40 90
THIRD RACE-SaddlS hotSe race,
free for all horses that never ran for
public money. .a....
PURSE $50 90
FOURTH RAcE-Indian pony race.
PURSE $40 90
~ Entrance Zee 10 per cont. OF
purse.
~ Three or more 20 enter and two
or moro 70 start.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-10
His Dodge Failed.

Thursday morning doctor rang The
bell at Sioux Falls house and 10 the
woman who responded said:
Madam, your husband said you
had sustained some serious injuries
this morning and sent me up to SEQ
you"
"Well, you can just go right back
again" replied the woman, vigorous
ly. beginning TO get red in the face,
I'm all right and you can't come in
this houscl just because fell down
tho back steps this morning with n
pail Of water that he ought % lie en-
cirrying and spraincd my ankle
a little. he needn't think he can smooth
it over by sending n doctor up and
acting 80 terribly thoughtful all AZ
once! Youjust go on, and ifyou want
to come shopping around here at any
time. just come about noon when he
ge Is home and my ankle feels little
better than IL did this morning. and IL
he doesn't need your services himself
then lose my guess "--Dakota Bell"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-10
Labor Day.

The initial Observance of Labor Day
WAS quite successful affair. Fair
weather, good speaking. excellent music.
together with dancing. games and feasting
made gala day on the Valley street
grounds not soon 10 he forgotten. In the
afternoon a fine band concert was given
by the National Band, which was followed
by dancing. At o'clock John Mulleda.
President Of the Central Labor Union
called the audience 10 order and intro
duced Holmes w. Merton Of the People as
chairman. Mr.. Merton in brief address
introduced Mr.. J. j. Birknell of Boston,
who delivered thoughtful and intelli-
gent address on the interests of labor. In
the evening nearly three thousand people
were on the grounds and listened TO an
address by Mr.. Walter Vrooman ofKansas
City, on Capital and Labor" None Of
the mills in the village closed as ii is not "A
legal holiday. Through the efforts of Mr.,
Herman krohne. the tailors in this vicinity
closed their places of business in honor of
the day.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-10
EIGHTH DISTRICT COURT.
Weekly Record.

Court is held at Johnston every Monday
morning; AT Cranston every Wednesday
at Scituate the second Saturday of every
month; at Forster the third Saturday of
each month.
September Bird.
Harry Bronson. drunkenness 81 and
costs.
Leroy Carlin. drunkenness II and
costs.
September 4th.
Joseph Durkn, firing gun Sunday,
$40 and costs.
Joseph wenness revelling 50 and
costs.
John Dolan, revelling, SO and costs.
Edward Kennedy revelling, SO and
costs.
Joseph l.. Harris, revelling, 50 and
costs.
Fred. f. Greene, revellng, 50 and
costs,
T.. c. Earle, revelling. 50 and costs
September 9Th.
Thomas Buckley, drunkenness 81 and
costs.
William Draper, assault $40 and costs.
Frank Draper, assault : 10 and costs.
Charles Fenner, assault, $40 and costs.
September 9th.
William Hickey, drunkenness. - and
costs.
September Sth
WilliamMurphy, alias McLai@-vagran-
cy. State Farm for six months.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-10
NORTH SCITutTE.

job printing Of all kinds at the TIMES
office.
Mr.. Joseph Irons has been laid up with
rhumatism this week.
Mr.. sylvander Starr and wife of Web
ster, Mass. are visiting friends in this
place.
w. T.. Jllson and family Of East Provi-
dence have been stopping AT the Moswan-
sicut House this week.
Rev. J.M.Hobbs. who formerly preach
ed at the Congregational church. il
stopping at the Mowansicut House this
week.
A meeting has been called Of the stock.
holders Of the Scituate National Bank
for the purpose of placing the bank in
voluntary liquidation.
Mr.. Charles A. Harris invited about
fifty of his friends and neighbors TO a
clambake at his farm near Moswansicut
Lake last Saturday. The bake was a
great success.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-10
ANECDOTES OF KRUPP.
some Of the strange Peculiarlties Of "a,
Famous Bun- Maker.

some of the strange Peculiarities Of the
Famous Gun Maker.
The following stories II the !. g. Herr
Krupp are curious: at was a standing
order 10 all those who surrounded or
approached him that the word Death
was never 10 be- mentioned or referred
to in conversation within the precincts
~ his great establishment Some
years ago a relative of his wife came 20
stay with him, and was taken suddenly
III and died. When Krupp heard Of IL
he fled Immediately ~ the neighbOring
town of Dusseldorf. and would not re-
turn until after his relative had been
duly buried. This very naturally led
10 scene with his wife. the result
being that they separated. Mrs. Krupp
went 10 live ~ Dresden, and not even
the entreatics Of their son prevailed on
Herr Krupp 10 see her before he died.
The same stubbOrnness was shown by
him when his son Fritz, who contested
the parliamentary borough tEssen) at
the last general election in the interest
Of the Government. was defeated by
the Ultra or Clerical party Herr
krupp issued an edict that no employe
should take into his cottage or rezd the
local papers Of the Ultramontane party.
A few days after this edict poor
workman being found wrapping up bis
BntterJr0d IN a sheet of the journal was
instantly dismissed. ~ y. PgSL
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-10
They've Got Him on the LIST.

When ladies make calls they should
always leave their children At home,
particularly il the children are addict
ed TO precocity.
A wealthy capitalist and his wife
recently moved to Austin. and among
the first o. call on the newcomers was
Mrs. Judge Peterby, accompanied by
her little daughter Mamie.
After some conversation the wife Of
the wealthy capitalist remarked:
Il have frequently read your hus-
bands name in the papers"
Yes" said Mamie. boastfully
you can find pas name in the Austin
papers every time land IL sold for
taxes They've got him on the list. 4"
-Tezds SJtings.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-10
plTH AND POINT.

"A genius for hard work is the hes,
kind of genius. Mrs. StOwe
The tramps never stop st Bath.
Me. the name makes them shuddcr.
Our enemies are our outward con-
sciences. - Shakespeare.
An old writer states that young
women are like peaches the nearer
they are ripe the more they blush.
He that will make a good use OF
any part of his life, must allow a large
portion of it to reorea ton. Locke.
The cheapest way 10 get rid OF
cockroaches is To movo out of the
house. This enables you TO get rid of
the landlord at the same time.
All the waves of the ocean do not
create by tho seashore as great sen.
sation rs pretty woman can by n
single wave of her handkerchief
-"He makes faces and busts," SAYS
somebody 10 the Judge, speaking Of an
artist Having seen some Of the faces.
we should think he would. Judge.
IL is not the big hog that pays"
remarks the Mirror and Farmer This
is very true The big hog always
makes the other other fellows pay. -
Lo,oeH Courier
Bridget Is absolute by
worthless; she tries me from morning
until night I've agrcat mind to let her
CO." Husbsud-"liow much do wo
owe her?' Wife-"Olly two months
wages" IIusband-"Oh. well. we
had better keep her. "-Hdrper's Bd-
gar.
"A man who chn not get angry Is
like stream that can not overflow.
that is always turbid. Sometimes in
dignation is rs good rs thunder
storm in summer clearing and cooling
the air. - Beechcr.
A young physician who had ro-
Gently hung out his sign came home
one day in high spirits. "Do YOU know.
my dear" he said to his wife, I'm
really becoming quite we'll known
here. The undcrtakcrs bow TO mo
already. Wrench Fun
-"lf couldn't have house with
more than two rooms i'm it," said
bright lady. rs she was examining
some architects plans, "thoso two
should be bathroom and piazza"
And then, no doubt. she would want
three closets in each room.
1t IL the habtual thought that
frames itself into our life. II affects
us even more than our intimate social
relations do Our confidential friends
have not so much 10 do in shaping our
lives as thoughts have which we har-
Dor. The Farmer and Manufacturer.
1t Is announced that new paw
ing-stone called quartzlte granite has
been found in Dakota IL is supposed
somebody has struck batch Of dough-
nuts baked by n young lady graduate
of cooking school. and dumped over
the back fence by her mother 80 Norris
t0tDn Herald.
"A West side man bought box Of
prime cigars, last evening, and on be-
ing asked what It was that he had so
nicely wrapped in tho package under
his arm. navely replied that II was n
bundle Of tick cts TO n course Of lectures
by his wifo. Chio09o sunday National.
-"Bnild little fence or trust
around to-day" says an advisory poet.
Very good advice IL Is too no doubt.
but what If fellow has got all the
stores in his neighborhood in such
condition that ho has 20 go so far
away that his pound Of steak spois be-
fore he can get it home for breakfast
IL
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-10

A 6sh that always .goes armed-the
sword fish
II IL estimated that there il beer
enough in the world 70 float the United
States Navy. II that II all. Why should
the prohibi,ionists kicki
A married couple named Gordon who
reside in an adjoining town have each
apple divorce, Thus the Gordisn
knot will soon be severed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-10

Daly's Vacation Company will appear
at the Providence Opera House Sept. Is
10 and 18th in their new play entitled
Upside Down" The Company has
reputation A. a first class aggregation of
comedians and they never fail 10 make
an evening pass pleasantly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-10
The New York Naa md Erpre.

The New York Moii md Erpres
states that Thomas X Cr.sc, who
about ten years ago, was house sur
geon Of Bellevue hospit1l. i to-day an
inmate of the insane pavilion Of that
institution from the excessive use Of
opium lie j. between thirt five and
forty years Of age, and bis case Is con-
sidered incurable. The doctors wife
is also in the hospital from the same
rause but her brain j. not yet .,
seriously affected that her rccJysry il
considered hopeless
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-10
NANTON

A. L. Coates the liveryman lost a horse
last week worth about 5000.
The Manton ball nine will play game
with the Cadets of Olneyville this (Satur-
day. afternoon
r.. b. Evans il erecting n small, but
exceedingly neat and pretty cottage on
Manton avenue opposite the Post Office
Mr. James Clarke Of Boston. who has
been spending this summer at Father
Carrolls returned TO his home this week.
The schools here began last Monday.
The teachers are the same as last term.
Miss :. ID. Brown teaching the grammar,
and Miss McEntree the primary.
About a quarter Of mile Of Manton
avenue from the junction Of Gladstone
avenue towards Olneyville has been
grayelled. The gang Of men who have
done the work left on Wednesday 20
labor in South Providence.
Mr.. John Humes has commenced the
foundation of a new building at the corner
Of Manton avenue and the Centredale
road. The lower story will be used for
store and the upper for tenements.
Mr. X. Richardson. the enterpriting
furniture dealer, is erecting work shop
20 accommodate the plumbing and tin
smithing department Of his business.
The new building is situated in the rear
Of Mr. Richardson store,and is one story
with a basement which will be used for
a carriage room. II il 3lIG0, with a fiat
roof. The contractor, SIR. Benz. Sweet
Of Centredale, expects to complete the
job AT an early date.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-11
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
The Governors Office.

Governor Bartlett entered upon his duties
terday, and was called upon by large
number Of gentlemen who wished to ex-
tend their congratulations, and by a still
larger number who wished to intercede for
friends who desire to fill the various posi-
tons that the Executive must fill by ap-
pointment. All are received courteously,
but the Governor refuses to listen to long
winded recommendations The profess
sional position securer," and all others.
are politely informed that applications for
positions, together with recommendations
and Endorsements, must be filed in writing.
This is new departure, and one that will
save his Excellency great deal of time,
for the man of political influence who
would take up two hours in presenting his
claims will find it difficult, when he comes
to simmer it down, to make it cover one
page of note paper. 1t was generally sup
posed around the Capitol yesterday that
the Governors first official act would be
the appointment of q Superintendent of
State Printing and an Adjutant- G General
For the first named position there are
many applicants, for the latter only two
prominent ones-General Cosby, the present
incumbent, and Colonel ]. j. Tobin, the
private Secretary to Ex-Governor Stoneman.
Columbus Bartlett, brother to the Gov
ernor, has been appointed the latter's Pri-
vate Secretary, and occupies the middle
Office.
Thomas P. Randolph has been appointed
F. 0cutlve Secretary, and is installed in the
Office lately occupied by H. J. w. Dam.
The first official act of the Governor,
after naming his Secretaries, was to issue
Notarial appointments, as follows: H. E.
Mckinney, Santa Cruz; L. NJ. Smith, Gait.
He also appointed George f. Turner Di-
rector of Agricultural District No. II.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-11
VIM. 3. MILLER

No. 62s j street, Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-11
Eorger Arrested.

Sunday evening Chief Dillman and Off
Ger Rider arrested man named John A.
Morris on suspicion of his having stolen
two watches which he was offering for
sale. Subsequently another watch, which
he had pawned at a hockey pokey game,
was recovered. 1t was found, on overhaul
ing documents at the station-house, that
two of the watches corresponded with the
description given of time-pieces secured at
Stockton by man who obtained them by
means of forged bank checks. Morris was
confronted with this fact, and weakened,
acknowledging his guilt. 1t appears that
it was his game to secure blank bank
checks and fill them out in the names of
responsible persons, and then pass the
checks upon careless merchants. He had
in his possession when arrested a check in
the name of C. w. Elliott of Sacramento,
payable to J. A. Morris, but evidently had
not found a good opportunity to use it.
Sheriff Cunningham of Stockton, was noti-
fed of the arrest, and Morris will be taken
there for trial.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Carrie Bryte left yesterday on her return
to school al Benicia.
Miss Amelia Mayer, of Arbuckle, is visiting
friends in Sacramento.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II. Mills came up yesterday
to attend the funeral of Miss La Rue, and will
return to the Bay this morning
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday:
w. f. Bowers, Maurice Schmitt, San Francisco;
VIM. f. White, Oakland; J. F. Cunningham, S.
II. Long, W. H. Mills aud wife, San Francisco;
w. Moore, Pitsburg: VIM. Johnston. Rich
land; L. II. Garriges Salinas; NJ d. Boruck, A..
G. Booth, W. II. Chickering, Manuel J. Alavar-
"a, Jesse D. Carr, Frank Turner. San Francisco;
S. James, Oakland: John T. Galley, Los Angeles;
T. II. Hutchinson, San Francisco; L. B. Miner,
Benicia.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: n. D,
Arnot and son, Markleeville: John Roth and
wife, Tulare; L. Buswell, Oroville A. W. Bow
man, San Francisco: George II. Crosette, Chico;
K. 5. Weston, Forest CITY: E. r. Threekild, +. F..
Chase, Los Angeles; J. w. SNOWFALL. Yolo; o. K.
Robinson, Roseville; George H. Hall, Suisun; G.
i. stevenson, FL Paso. Texas; II. Van Slych and
wife, Frederick, d. T.: J. Craig. X. NJ. Huston,
L. Charmsk, c. b. Culver, Woodland; C. J. Hig
gerty, San Francisco; f. Mallows, Dutch Flat:
J. Gorf and wife, Chico.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-11

THE JAMES LEcTURE.-At the Art Gallery
this evening Professor James, at request of
the Museum Association, will deliver the
second of its winter course of lectures Mr..
James is a Fellow of Royal Astronomical
Society, Royal Historical Society, and Lee
turer to the Polytechnic Institute of Lon
don. He has been engaged for the Trustees
of the Lick Observatory in writing the
history of the observatory, and is one of
the best informed men on that topic. He
will tonight describe the observatory, the
wonders of the casting, cutting and polish
ing of the great lenses, and touch upon
some of the maryels of astronomical re-
search. The lecture is not to be technical,
but for popular intelligence and informa-
ton, and is pronounced to be one of ex-
ceeding interest and full of information.
A small fee is to be charged, to meet ex-
penses.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-11
SURGICAL EMERGENCIES.
A Practical Lecture to Young Men by
Dr.. i. I'll. Parkinson.

A Practical Lecture to Young Men by
! DIR. j. H. Parkinson.
| The third in the course of medical lee.
lures to young men, was given last even.
ing by DR.. ]. H. Parkinson, City Physician,
in the hall of the Young Mems Christian
Association. There was an excellent at
| tendance, most of the audience being
young men. The medical and clerical pro-
LESSONS were also well represented. The
stage was tastefully decorated with pyra-
mids of evergreens and winter flowers, and
on table at the back were number of
rude surgical appliances, such as could be
found almost anywhere in any emergency
DR.. Parkinson commenced his address by
giving brief description Of the anatomy
of the human frame. He next spoke of
wounds and their treatment. He strongly
urged their cleansing with pure water and
being kept clean. The use of such articles
for covering up wound as plaster, paper,
cobweb, and a chew of tobacco were con-
demned. The wound, after it has
been cleansed, should have the skin
as far as possible drawn together, and then
covered with bandage, either simple or
graduated. The application of both these
bandages was illustrated. Where there was
profuse bleeding the tourniquet bandage
should be used. Its use was also practi-
cally shown. One great evil in the lay
treatment of wounds was the application
of too many covers. Fractures were next
spoken of-both simple and compound
and plain rules, free from technicalities,
were given for the guidance of those at
tempting to help the sufferer till surgical
aid could be obtained With the aid of
two common red handkerchiefs, some old
carpet, blanket or sacks, a bed lath, shingles
or shakes, and the triangular bandage, it
was shown that a person of average
Intelligence could do much to assist those
suffering from fractures. This part of the
lecture was admirably illustrated by the
use of the simple appliances referred to.
The doctor then spoke of accidents by fire
and how to treat them. One thing neces-
sary was knowledge, another presence of
mind. The latter usually accompanied
the former. If a PERSONS clothes caught
fire, let him roll on the ground or envelop
himself in rug or blanket. In removing
clothes from person in this, or any other
accident, cut them off: don't attempt to
remove them in the ordinary way. Better
to sacrifice the clothes than for the patient
to suffer. Faints, bleeding from the nose
or varicose veins and hemorrhageS of the
lungs were spoken of and directions given
how TO act till the doctor arrived Dr.
Parkinson was ably assisted in his illustra-
tons by John Judge of the Railroad Hos
pital. The address was not only instructive
but interesting and well worthy of the
close attention it received. AT the close
the gymnasium was thrown open and
number of young men tried to develop
their muscle. 1t was announced that next
Monday evening there would be the usual
monthly musical reception to young men.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-11

GACRANENTO FOUNDRY, FRONT STREET,
y corner N. Steam Engines, all kinds OF MIL
ing, Ship and Agricultural Machinery, House
Castings Iron Ratings and Ornamental work,
Horse Powers and the best Ground Roller. II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-11
Police Court.

In the Police Court yesterday the case of
John Norton charged with receiving stolen
property, was further examined and con-
tinued until this morning.. Ben Kamp
was convicted of battery, and will receive
sentence this morning. ..... The case of Cow
Lucy, charged with having, assisted by
three other Celestials, robbed a fellow
countryman of Sis in the alley between 1
and J, Third and Fourth streets, was dis
missed, as 1t was evident that conviction
could not be secured Yee lungs case Of
assault to abduct and that of Now On, for
threats against life, went over until the
18TH. Mike Bennett was examined on a
charge of burglary, in feloniously entering
the residence of Win. j. Davis, and the
Court took the case under advisement until
this morning The case of J. V. Petit,
for threats against life, was set for hearing
at to-day's session. Harry Burns and
James Murphy, two healthy beggars were
convicted OF vagrancy. The former was
sentenced to sixty days in the County Jail
and the latter to thirty days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-11
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

t go P. 4. the Senate on motion adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-11
Suing for the Interest.

In the Superior Court yesterday five
complaints were filed against the city of
Sacramento 10 recover interest on certain
overdue city bond coupons. George E.
Bates sues for $l3,S23 So and costs, and
Samuel Davis presents four complaints, ag
gregating s103,363 81. The compliments
set forth that these amounts were due Feb
ruary u, 1886, but when the claims were
presented to the City Treasurer he only
paid the principal, declining to pay the
interest. Subsequently itemized claims for
the interest were presented to the Board of
City Trustees, which body on the 10Th of
last November rejected them, because the
coupons were overdue. Under the rules of
the Court, two of the cases will be set for
trial in Department One, and the others in
Department Tive. W. c. Belcher and
Freeman, Bates & Rankin are attorneys for
plaintiffs